A) Environmental scientist B) Government prosecutor C) Personal injury lawyer D) Corporate defense attorney
A) Dow Chemical and Monsanto B) Exxon and Mobil C) General Electric and DuPont D) W.R. Grace and Beatrice Foods
A) Diabetes B) Autism C) Leukemia D) Asthma
A) Arsenic B) Lead C) Trichloroethylene (TCE) D) Mercury
A) Twelve B) Fifteen C) Five D) Eight
A) Boston Hide Corporation B) Woburn Leather Company C) Massachusetts Tanning Works D) John J. Riley Tannery
A) John Joseph Sirica B) Walter Jay Skinner C) Robert Bork D) Antonin Scalia
A) Beatrice was found fully liable B) Beatrice was found not liable C) Beatrice settled for $20 million D) The case was dismissed
A) $8 million B) $15 million C) $2 million D) $25 million
A) CDC B) OSHA C) FBI D) EPA (Environmental Protection Agency)
A) Elements needed to prove liability B) His legal team structure C) Courtroom seating arrangement D) Settlement negotiation strategy
A) The Woburn Tragedy B) A Civil Action C) Poisoned Water D) The Contamination Case
A) Thomas London B) Kevin Conway C) Richard Parker D) James Gordon
A) Jan Schlichtmann B) William Cheeseman C) Jerome Facher D) James Roisman
A) William Cheeseman B) Jerome Facher C) Jan Schlichtmann D) Kevin Conway
A) Blood tests on residents B) Soil sample analysis C) Epidemiological studies D) Air quality monitoring
A) They were cleaned and reopened B) They are still in use today C) They were replaced with new wells D) They were closed permanently |